article

Making by making strange: Defamiliarization and the design of domestic technologies

Authors:

Genevieve Bell,

Mark Blythe,

Phoebe SengersAuthors Info & Claims

ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction (TOCHI), Volume 12, Issue 2

Pages 149 - 173

https://doi.org/10.1145/1067860.1067862

Published: 01 June 2005 Publication History

Get Access

Abstract

This article argues that because the home is so familiar, it is necessary to make it strange, or defamiliarize it, in order to open its design space. Critical approaches to technology design are of both practical and social importance in the home. Home appliances are loaded with cultural associations such as the gendered division of domestic labor that are easy to overlook. Further, homes are not the same everywhere---even within a country. Peoples' aspirations and desires differ greatly across and between cultures. The target of western domestic technology design is often not the user, but the consumer. Web refrigerators that create shopping lists, garbage cans that let advertisers know what is thrown away, cabinets that monitor their contents and order more when supplies are low are central to current images of the wireless, digital home of the future. Drawing from our research in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Asia, we provide three different narratives of defamiliarization. A historical reading of American kitchens provides a lens with which to scrutinize new technologies of domesticity, an ethnographic account of an extended social unit in England problematizes taken-for-granted domestic technologies, and a comparative ethnography of the role of information and communication technologies in the daily lives of urban Asia's middle classes reveals the ways in which new technologies can be captured and domesticated in unexpected ways. In the final section of the article, we build on these moments of defamiliarization to suggest a broad set of challenges and strategies for design in the home.

References

[1]

Abowd, G., Bobick, A., Essa I., Mynatt, E., and Rogers, W. 2002. The aware home: Developing technologies for successful aging. In Proceedings of AAAI Workshop Automation as a Care Giver. Alberta, Canada (July).]]

Google Scholar

[2]

Achenbach, J. 1999. Future perfect: Your house is about to get very smart, ready? Washington Post. (8 Oct. H01).]]

Google Scholar

[3]

Agre, P. E. 1997. Computation and Human Experience. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[4]

Anderson, B. 1991. Representations and requirements: The value of ethnography in system design. Tech. Rep. EPC-93-117. Rank Xerox EuroPARC.]]

Google Scholar

[5]

Battarbee, K., Baerten, N., Hinfelaar, M., Irvine, P., Loeber, S., Munro, A., and Pederson, T. 2002. Pools and satellites---Intimacy in the city. Proceedings of Designing Interactive System (DIS'02). ACM Press, New York, 237--245.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[6]

Beck, U., Gidden, A., and Lash, S. 1994. Reflexive Modernization: Politic, Tradition and Aesthetics in the Modern Social Order. Polity Press, Cambridge, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[7]

Bell, G. 2001. Looking across the Atlantic: Using ethnographic methods to make sense of Europe. Intel Tech. J. Q3.]]

Google Scholar

[8]

Bell, G. 2002. ICTs in asia: A cultural account. In Proceedings of Asia Pacific Economics and Business Conference. 479--489.]]

Google Scholar

[9]

Bell, G. and Kaye, J. 2002. Designing technology for domestic spaces: A kitchen manifesto. Gastronomica 2, 2.]]

Google Scholar

[10]

Bell, G., Blythe, M., Gaver, W., Sengers, P., and Wright, P. 2003. Designing culturally situated technologies for the home. Computer Human Interaction 2003 Workshop.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[11]

Blythe, M., Monk, A., and Park, J. 2002. Technology biographies: Field study techniques for home use development. Computer Human Interaction 2002 Extended Abstracts.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[12]

Blythe, M. and Monk, A. 2002. Notes towards an ethnography of domestic technology. In Proceedings of the 2002 Designing Interactive Systems Conference. London (June).]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[13]

Blythe, M., Monk, A., Overbeeke, K., and Wright, P. (Eds). 2003. Funology: From Usability to Enjoyment. Kluwer, Academic Publisher.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[14]

Breckenridge, C. (Ed). 1995. Consuming Modernity: Public Culture in a South Asian World. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, MN.]]

Google Scholar

[15]

Braudel Braudel, F. 1981. The Structures of Everyday Life: The Limits of the Possible (S. Reynolds, Trans.): Harper & Row, New York.]]

Google Scholar

[16]

Carlson, A. 2001. Brave new home. Independent Online (31 Oct. 2001; 7 March 2003). Available at http://indyweek.com/durham/2001-10-31/casa3.html.]]

Google Scholar

[17]

Chabaud-Rychter, D. 1995. The configuration of domestic practices in the design of technology. In The Gender-Technology Relation: Contemporary Theory and Research. K. Grint and R. Gill, Eds. London: Taylor and Francis, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[18]

Cohen, S. 1972. Folk Devils and Moral Panics. MacGibbon and Kee, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[19]

Cowan, R. S. 1983. More Work for Mother: The Ironies of Household Technology from the Open Hearth to the Microwave. Basic Books, New York.]]

Google Scholar

[20]

Cowan, R. S. 1997. A Social History of American Technology. Oxford University Press, New York.]]

Google Scholar

[21]

Csikszentmihalyi, M. 1975. Beyond Boredom and Anxiety. Jossey Bass Publishers.]]

Google Scholar

[22]

Csikszentmihalyi, M. and Rochberg-Halton, E. 1981. The Meaning of Things: Domestic Symbols and the Self. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[23]

Davenport, G., Holmquist, L. E., and Thomas, M. 1998. Fun: A condition of creative research. IEEE Multimedia 5, 3.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[24]

Djajadiningrat, J. P., Gaver, W. W., and Frens, J. W. 2000. Interaction relabelling and extreme characters: Methods for exploring aesthetic interactions. In Proceedings of the 2000 Confernece on Designing Interactive Systems. ACM Press, New York, 66--71. Available at http://www.io.tudelft.nl/id-studiolab/research/pdfPool/2000/00DjajDISInte.pdf.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[25]

Dolinar, L. 1999. The automated home. Newsday (7 March 2003). Available at http://future.newsday.com/3/fsmart7.htm.]]

Google Scholar

[26]

Dunne, A. 1999. Hertzian Tales: Electronic Products, Aesthetic Experience and Critical Design. RCA Press, London, UK.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[27]

Dunne, A. and Raby, F. 2001. Design Noir: The Secret Life of Electronic Objects. Birkhäuser, Baseil, Switzerland.]]

Google Scholar

[28]

Dunne, A. and Raby, F. 2002. The placebo project. In Proceedings of the 2002 Designing Interactive Systems Conference. London, UK, June. 9--12.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[29]

Farrer, J. 2002. Opening Up: Youth Sex Culture and Market Reform in Shanghai. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL.]]

Google Scholar

[30]

Farquahar, J. 2002. Appetites: Food and Sex in Post-Socialist China. Duke University Press, Durham, NC.]]

Google Scholar

[31]

Gaver, W. 2001. Designing for ludic aspects of everyday life. European Research Consortium for Informatics and Mathematics (ERCIM) News 47 (Oct.). Available at http://www.ercim.org/publication/Ercim_News/enw47/gaver.html.]]

Google Scholar

[32]

Gaver, W., Beaver, J., and Benford, S. 2003. Ambiguity as a resource for design. In Proceedings of Computer Human Interaction 2003, 233--240.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[33]

Gaver, W., Boucher, A., Pennington, S., and Walker, B. 2003. Subjective approaches to design for everyday life. Tutorial Notes, Computer Human Interaction 2003.]]

Google Scholar

[34]

Gaver, W. and Dunne, A. 1999. Projected realities: Conceptual design for cultural effect. In Proceedings of Computer Human Interaction (CHI '99). ACM Press.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[35]

Gaver, W., Dunne, T., Pacenti, E. 1999. Cultural probes. Interact.: New Visions Hum. Comput. Interact., Vol 1 (Jan. and Feb.).]]

Google Scholar

[36]

Gaver, W., Hooker, B., Dunne, A., and Farrington, P. 2002. The Presence Project. Art Books Intl. Ltd. London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[37]

Gaver, W. and Martin, H. 2000. Alternatives: exploring information appliances through conceptual design proposals. In Proceedings of Computer Human Interaction 2000, 209--216.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[38]

Geok, L. B. 2001. Census of Population 2000: Economic Characteristics. Statistical Release 3. Singapore Department of Statistics.]]

Google Scholar

[39]

Grint, K. and Gill, R. 1995. The Gender-Technology Relation: Contemporary Theory and Research. Taylor and Francis, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[40]

Hardyment, C. 1998. From Mangle to Microwave. Oxford Polity Press, Cambridge, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[41]

Hindus, D., Mainwaring, S., Hagstrom, A. E., Leduc, N., and Bayley, O. 2001. Casablanca: Designing social communication devices for the home. In Proceedings of Computer Human Interaction (CHI'01). ACM Press.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[42]

Hine, T. 1986. Populuxe. Kaplan, M., Ed. Knopf, New York.]]

Google Scholar

[43]

Hoggart, R. 1994. Townscape With Figures: Farnham---Portrait of an English Town. Chatto and Windus, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[44]

Höök, K., Sengers, P., and Andersson, G. 2003. Sense and sensibility: Evaluation and interactive art. In Proceedings of Computer Human Interaction 2003. ACM Press, 241--248.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[45]

Horsfield, M. 1998. Biting the Dust: The Joys of Housework. St. Martins Press, New York.]]

Google Scholar

[46]

Hutchinson, H., Mackay, W., Westerland, B., Bederson, B., Druin, A., Plaisant, C., Beaudoin-Lafon, M., Conversy, S., Evans, H., Hansen, H., Roussel, N., Eiderback, B., Lindquist, S., and Sundblad, Y. 2003. Technology probes: Inspiring design for and with families. In Proceedings of Computer Human Interaction 2003, 17--24.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[47]

Jordan, P. W. 2000. Designing Pleasurable Products: An Introduction to the New Human Factors. Taylor and Francis, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[48]

Kapoor, A. 2004. The digital home: Cooking in the high-tech kitchen. Microsoft Home Magazine (Feb. 22). Available at http://www.microsoft.com/canada/home/style&home/2.3.27_thedigital homecookinginthehightechkitchen.asp.]]

Google Scholar

[49]

Kawakami, K. 1997. 99 More Unuseless Japanese Inventions: The Japanese Art of Chindogu. Harper Collins, New York.]]

Google Scholar

[50]

Kaye, J., Matsakis, N., Gray, M., Wheeler, A., and Hawley, M. 2000. PC dinners, Mr. Java and counter intelligence: Prototyping smart appliances for the kitchen. Unpublished manuscript (Feb. 14, 2000, Mar. 7, 2003). Available at http://web.media.mit.edu/~jofish/writing/information.appliances.pdf.]]

Google Scholar

[51]

Kline, R. 2000. Consumers in the Country: Technology and Social Change in Rural America. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.]]

Google Scholar

[52]

Kundera, M. 1988. The Art of the Novel. Faber and Faber, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[53]

Laurel, B. 1993. Computers as Theatre. Addison-Wesley Publishing Co.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[54]

Lee, R. 2002. Good morning and good evening: A techno-kitchen. Innovation 21, 3, 96--100.]]

Google Scholar

[55]

Lewis. C. S. 1946. That Hideous Strength: A Modern Fairy Tale For Grown Ups. Macmillan Publishing Co, Inc. New York, 286--287.]]

Google Scholar

[56]

Marzano, S. 1996. Vision of the Future. Uitgeverij V + K. Available at http://www.design.philips.com/vof/toc1/home.htm.]]

Google Scholar

[57]

Minor, H. 1956. Body rituals amongst the nacirema, Amer. Anthropol. 58, 3, 503--507.]]

Google Scholar

[58]

Monk, A. F., Hassenzahl, M., Blythe, M., and Reed, D. 2002. Funology: Designing enjoyment. Computer Human Interaction 2002 Extended Abstracts. 924--925.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[59]

Muller, M. J., Christiansen, E., Nardi, B., and Dray, S. 2001. Spiritual life and information Technology. Comm. ACM 44, 3 (March), 82--83.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[60]

Mynatt, E. D., Essa, I., and Rogers, W. 2000. Increasing the opportunities for aging in place. In ACM Proceedings of the 2000 Conference on Universal Usability (CUU'00). Washington D.C. (Nov.), 65--71. Available at http://www.cc.gatech.edu/fce/ecl/publications/cuu2000.pdf.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[61]

Mynatt, E. D., Rowan, J., Craighill, S., and A. Jacobs. 2001. Digital family portraits: Providing peace of mind for extended family members. In Proceedings of the 2001 ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI'01) (April), 333--340. Available at http://www.cc.gatech.edu/fce/ecl/publications/dfp-chi2001.pdf.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[62]

Norman, D. 1998. The Design of Everyday Things. MIT Press, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[63]

Norman, D. 2002. Emotion and design: Attractive things work better. Interact. IX, 4 (July and August).]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[64]

Oakley, A. 1974. Housewife. Lane, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[65]

O'brien, J. and Rodden, T. 1997. Interactive systems in domestic environments. In Proceedings of the 1997 Conference on Designing Interactive Systems. ACM Press, 247--255.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[66]

ONS. 2001. Social Trends 31. Office for National Statistics, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[67]

ONS. 2002. Social Trends 32. Office for National Statistics, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[68]

Pinches, M., Ed. 1999. Culture and Privilege in Capitalist Asia. Routledge, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[69]

Preece J., Rogers Y., Sharp, H. 2002. Interaction Design: Beyond Human-Computer Interaction. Wiley.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[70]

Raman, M. 1997. Unequal Progress: Malaysia Report. Social Watch. Available at http://www.socwatch.org.uy/en/informeImpreso/pdfs/malaysia1997_eng.pdf.]]

Google Scholar

[71]

Ritzer, G. 1993. The McDonaldization of Society: An Investigation into the Changing Nature of Contemporary Social Life. Pine Forge Press, Thousand Oaks, CA.]]

Google Scholar

[72]

Robinson, J. and Godfrey, G. 1997. Time for Life: The Surprising Ways Americans Use Their Time: The Pennsylvania State University Press.]]

Google Scholar

[73]

Robinson, R. and Goodman, D. S. G., Eds. 1996. The New Rich in Asia: Mobile Phones, McDonald's and Middle-class Revolution. Routledge, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[74]

Salvador, T., Bell, G., and Anderson, K. 1999. Design ethnography. Design Manag. J. 10, 4, 35--41.]]

Google Scholar

[75]

Scanlon, J. 2001. Power Players. Wired 9, 1.]]

Google Scholar

[76]

Shklovsky, V. 1917. Art as technique. In Contemporary Literary Criticism. Modernism Through Poststructuralism, R. Con Davis, Ed. Longman Press, New York and London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[77]

Sengers, P. 1999. Practices for machine culture: A case study of integrating artificial intelligence and cultural theory. Surfaces. Vol. VIII.]]

Google Scholar

[78]

Sengers, P. 2003. The engineering of experience. In Blythe, M., Overbeeke, K., Monk, A. and Wright. P., Eds. Funology: From Usability to Enjoyment. Kluwer, 19--29.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[79]

Shapiro, D. 1995. Noddy's guide to ethnography and HCI. Interfaces Magazine (Spring).]]

Google Scholar

[80]

Silverstone, R. H. E. (Ed). 1992. Consuming Technologies: Media and Information in Domestic Spaces. Routledge, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[81]

Singh, Seema. 2003. Wireless internet goes on the road. IEEE Spectrum Online (23 May). Available at http://www.spectrum.ieee.org/WEBONLY/resource/sep02/wireless.html.]]

Google Scholar

[82]

Spicer, D. 2000. If you can't stand the coding, stay out of the kitchen: Three chapters in the history of home automation. Doctor Dobb's (online) (March). Available at http://www.ddj.com/documents/s=1493/ddj0003hc/.]]

Google Scholar

[83]

Southwell, M. 1997. Black Stockings and Pot Pourri: Gender Issues in Design and Technology. National Society for Eduction in Art and Design (NSEAD).]]

Google Scholar

[84]

Strasser, S. 1982. Never Done: A History of American Housework. Pantheon Books, New York.]]

Google Scholar

[85]

Strasser, S. 1989. Satisfaction Guaranteed: The Making of the American Mass Market. Pantheon Books, New York.]]

Google Scholar

[86]

Suchman, L. 1987. Plans and Situated Actions. Cambridge University Press, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

[87]

Turkle, S. 1996. Life on the Screen: Identity in the Age of the Internet. Simon and Schuster, New York.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[88]

van, Oost, E. 2003. Materialized gender: How shavers configure the users' femininity and masculinity. In How Users Matter: The Co-Construction of Users and Technology. N. Oudshoorn and T. Pinch, Eds. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 193--208.]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[89]

Venkatesh, A. 1996. Computers and other interactive technologies for the home. Comm. ACM 39, 12 (Dec).]]

Crossref

Google Scholar

[90]

Willis, P. 2000. The Ethnographic Imagination. Cambridge: Polity Press, London, UK.]]

Google Scholar

Cited By

View all

Zhang RLong D(2025)Beyond Content: Leaning on the Poetics of Defamiliarization in Design FictionsProceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction10.1145/37011849:1(1-19)Online publication date: 10-Jan-2025
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3701184
Meron Y(2024)‘What a funny looking video’: Using allegorical representations of technological change to reflect on future digital communication and design challengesMedia, Culture & Society10.1177/0163443724123187546:4(863-873)Online publication date: 21-Feb-2024
https://doi.org/10.1177/01634437241231875
Arzberger ALupetti MGiaccardi E(2024)Reflexive Data Curation: Opportunities and Challenges for Embracing Uncertainty in Human–AI CollaborationACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction10.1145/368904231:6(1-33)Online publication date: 22-Aug-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3689042
Show More Cited By

Index Terms

Making by making strange: Defamiliarization and the design of domestic technologies

Recommendations

A theoretical agenda for feminist HCI

HCI has a complex and often ambivalent attitude towards the issue of gender and interactive systems. Here I discuss three dominant paradigms for treating gender in HCI, and discuss their limitations. Next, I will present the theoretical perspectives on ...
Defamiliarizing the Domestic: Exploring "M-Kopa Solar" and Sustainable Practices in Rural Kenyan Households
COMPASS '18: Proceedings of the 1st ACM SIGCAS Conference on Computing and Sustainable Societies

Domestic environments remain a topic of interest in HCI/Ubicomp, including how Information and Communication Technology (ICTs) can be designed to support sustainable practices in them. In this paper, we broaden the community's knowledge of these topics ...
Making place for clutter and other ideas of home

In this article, we examine the containment of clutter in family homes and, from this, outline considerations for design. Selected materials from an ethnographically informed study of home life are used to detail the ways in which families contain their ...

Reviews

Reviewer: Joe L. Podolsky

Homes have always been a focus of technological change, from open fires to stovetops to microwave ovens, and from brooms to robot vacuum cleaners. The changes, however, have come slowly. But, as with all technological applications, changes are now hitting homes much faster. Each holiday season seems to bring dramatic opportunities, and vendors and consumers are struggling to figure out what makes sense. These authors suggest that changes can best be examined, especially in cultural contexts, by making the familiar home look strange. They refer, for example, to a C.S. Lewis fantasy that describes twentieth-century domestic life from the eyes of the legendary Merlin, who, by the way, finds our "comparative luxury" (as described by Lewis) a mixed blessing (page 151). Anthropology and ethnography are key resources in this paper. Since domestic technologies are most often used by women, cultural views of feminism come into play. Ethnographers, for example, have to ask their research subjects to describe our television habits and our use of a kitchen sink as though they were "talking to someone from Mars" (page 153). They ask questions like: "Imagine for a moment that men really did do twice as much housework as women. What would an iron look like if it were designed for a predominantly male market__?__" The paper explains the research findings by telling stories about homes in America, England, and Asia. Factors such as use of space, time, labor, play, and community are considered and compared. In Asia, for example, it's much more common to find multiple families and multiple generations living in a single dwelling. This obviously has a significant impact on implementations of space and tools. The authors end with a section called "Designing Strange Homes." Some of their suggestions are relatively obvious: for example, efficiency is overrated; all users are not alike; and design for the user, who may not be the buyer. But some of their observations show great insight: for example, spirituality is a huge factor in the adoption of home technology, especially in Asia; play is not the same as entertainment; and pornography is the "elephant in the room," (page 169), whether we want to discuss it or not. This is a must-read paper for designers of home and business technology. Online Computing Reviews Service

Access critical reviews of Computing literature here

Become a reviewer for Computing Reviews.

Comments

Information & Contributors

Information

Published In

ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction Volume 12, Issue 2

June 2005

224 pages

ISSN:1073-0516

EISSN:1557-7325

DOI:10.1145/1067860

Issue’s Table of Contents

Publisher

Association for Computing Machinery

New York, NY, United States

Publication History

Published: 01 June 2005

Published in TOCHI Volume 12, Issue 2

Permissions

Request permissions for this article.

Request Permissions

Check for updates

Author Tags

Qualifiers

Article

Contributors

Other Metrics

View Article Metrics

Bibliometrics & Citations

Bibliometrics

Article Metrics

358
Total Citations
View Citations
7,891
Total Downloads

Downloads (Last 12 months)405
Downloads (Last 6 weeks)33

Reflects downloads up to 08 Feb 2025

Other Metrics

View Author Metrics

Citations

Cited By

View all

Zhang RLong D(2025)Beyond Content: Leaning on the Poetics of Defamiliarization in Design FictionsProceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction10.1145/37011849:1(1-19)Online publication date: 10-Jan-2025
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3701184
Meron Y(2024)‘What a funny looking video’: Using allegorical representations of technological change to reflect on future digital communication and design challengesMedia, Culture & Society10.1177/0163443724123187546:4(863-873)Online publication date: 21-Feb-2024
https://doi.org/10.1177/01634437241231875
Arzberger ALupetti MGiaccardi E(2024)Reflexive Data Curation: Opportunities and Challenges for Embracing Uncertainty in Human–AI CollaborationACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction10.1145/368904231:6(1-33)Online publication date: 22-Aug-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3689042
Garrett RKisić-Merino PNúñez-Pacheco CSanches PHöök K(2024)Five Political Provocations for Soma Design: A Relational Perspective on Emotion and PoliticsProceedings of the Halfway to the Future Symposium10.1145/3686169.3686213(1-8)Online publication date: 21-Oct-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3686169.3686213
Li J(2024)Toward Appropriating Tools for Queer UseProceedings of the Halfway to the Future Symposium10.1145/3686169.3686186(1-4)Online publication date: 21-Oct-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3686169.3686186
Gaver WBoucher A(2024)Designing with Data: An Annotated PortfolioACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction10.1145/368527231:6(1-25)Online publication date: 30-Jul-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3685272
Desjardins ABenabdallah GKaneko M(2024)Un/Making Data Imaginaries: The Data EpicsACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction10.1145/368526931:6(1-38)Online publication date: 14-Aug-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3685269
Dritsa DHouben S(2024)How Design Researchers Make Sense of Data Visualizations in Data-Driven Design: An Uncertainty-Aware Sensemaking ModelACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction10.1145/368526831:6(1-53)Online publication date: 31-Jul-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3685268
Eriksson EYoo DBekker TNilsson E(2024)More-than-Human Perspectives in Human-Computer Interaction Research: A Scoping ReviewProceedings of the 13th Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction10.1145/3679318.3685408(1-18)Online publication date: 13-Oct-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3679318.3685408
Tost JFlechtner RMaué RHeidmann F(2024)Caring for a companion as a form of self-care. Exploring the design space for irritating companion technologies for mental healthProceedings of the 13th Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction10.1145/3679318.3685343(1-15)Online publication date: 13-Oct-2024
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3679318.3685343
Show More Cited By

View Options

Login options

Check if you have access through your login credentials or your institution to get full access on this article.

Full Access

Get this Article

View options

PDF

View or Download as a PDF file.

PDF

eReader

View online with eReader.

eReader

Abstract

References

Cited By

Index Terms

Recommendations

A theoretical agenda for feminist HCI

Defamiliarizing the Domestic: Exploring "M-Kopa Solar" and Sustainable Practices in Rural Kenyan Households

Making place for clutter and other ideas of home

Reviews

Access critical reviews of Computing literature here

Comments

Information

Published In

Publisher

Publication History

Permissions

Check for updates

Author Tags

Qualifiers

Contributors

Other Metrics

Bibliometrics

Article Metrics

Other Metrics

Citations

Cited By

Login options

Full Access

View options

PDF

eReader

Share

Share this Publication link

Share on social media

Affiliations